The Sun. — London, England, 1808-10-25 00:00:00

LOADON SESSIONS ; Oar. 24. BEFORE ?HZ ic.ECORD&R...ND A BENCH OF ALDERMEN. lPilliam Smith, Thoutas Aughton, .and Mary Granley, were indi&ed for assaulting Priscilla Cook, wife of James Cook, publican, Long-acre, on the 17th of August last. Mrs. Cook deposed, that she went to -the Justice- Rom, Guildhall, with- the wife of the Defendant, Wiliam Smith, to state her case for her to-the Al derman, she having summoned Defendant, Smith. The Magistrate dismissed the complaint. When the witness and Mrs. Smith were going out of the Office, the Defendants began to abuse them; the witness said to her companion, ," don:t let us have ~:ny consolation here," and they went away; the Defendant, Smith, followed them, lifted up his elbow to the witness, and shoved it in her face, say " she had not any business there, and he would Orive her teeth down her throat." She desired him to let her pass, as she did not -want to have • any thing to say to him : on which Defendant, Grunley, came up, and spit twice in her face; and the Defendant, Aughton, caught hold of her by the arm, and swore he would shake her out of her skin, for she had no business there. On her cross-examination, by Mr. ARABIN, she said shedid not come theretoberifiedby a lawyer, and that she was not more ruffled in her temper, " when the assault was committed, than she was then, and she was not then ruffled, for she could look an honest man in the face—she hoped she had not miscalled him. Elizabeth Smith corroborated the testimony of the last Witness, and the evidence for the Prosecu tion closed. Two Witnesses for the Defendants, proved, that Mrs. Cook was the aggressor, and the Jury, without hesitation, acquitted the Defendants. John Chalk, keeper of Will's Coffee-house, was inditted for refusing to serve as constable in the prish of Aldgate, he being duly eluted: Mr. KNAPP, in defence, stated, that the Defend ant refused serving as Constable, under an,,idea that , he was exempted from serving the office, he having a licence from the Lord Mayor to keep a common ale and viSualling-house, - and the Lord Mayor always cautioned persOns who were chosen Con .- stables from entering into that line of business. .The RECORDER observed, - that there was no class Of men exempt from serving as Constables, even military Men could be obliged to serve ; it had been even determined that women were not exempt ; and if the Lord Mayor gave such instru6tions or cautions, he was wrong, and the law would not bear him out in it. The Jury fotind him Guilty. Judgment was :espited untilnext Sessior.. .13er.,:'ird Solomon and his wife were brought up to receive judgment, they having pleaded guilty to an in,liament last Session, for keeping a house of ill fame in Lombard-street, Fleet-street. . - Solomon was sentenced to pay a fine of 1501. and to be committed to prison until it was paid—his wife. was fined Is. and discharged._ CLER KE N !FEL L. S E!SSIONS. HICKS's HALL. These Sessions commenced yesterday before Wm. MAINWARING, Eig. and the Bench of Justices. Richard GaMelly was indicted for assaulting and beating John Hudson. The Prosecutor, who is a weaver, deppsed, that, on, the 13th of September, last, as he was returning from his employer's, with work„ he was attacked by the Defendant in Wheeler -street, Spitalfields, who beat him severely, thougl.l he defended• himself as well as he was able; and that on the next day, after bringing the Defendant before a Magistrate, he again kicked him in a veey.dangerous part. .He ac knowledged that he had formerly had a quarrel with the Defendant, and had ever since avoided him, on, account Of his quarrelsome dispiition. He also owned he had been one of the mutineers concerned in the mutiny at the Nore, but that he had suffered severely for it. Being asked whether he did not challenge the Defendant, the night before the assault, to fight him for ten guineas, he owned he had. - Wm. Wheeler, a friend of the prosecutor, swore that the Defendant had knocked hiM down three times before he could save the goods he was carry ing from injury. The Defendant, on the other hand, said, the pro , secutor and the witness were in the constant habit of aggravating and insulting him, and that be was the person attacked. This was corroborated by a witness, k: ho was present the night before, when the prosecutor abused the Defendant. The Jury found him Guilty, and he was sen tenced to pay a fine of 1 s. Mr. MAINwARI NG, at the same time, admonished the Prosecutor that he ought to conduit himself more peaceably, alter his lite had been , terfeited for his conduct at the Nore 3 reminding him how ill he conduced himself while confined in the House of Correi.-tion. Sarall AMOS was indi&ed for assaulting William Allen. The Prosectvor and Defendant had lived to gether, or rather; to use his own words,, she had kept him coMpany, but upon his determining to marry, she had behaved in the 'most outrageous manner, thl'eatening his life, and, in fael, had re peatedly a:,..sauhed and abused him. S:ie was ft und GRilty, and was ordered to find security to keep in a recogni zance of QOl. alid two s,retie.: is 10. each. A man named Glaswith, who keeps a house in Little Pulteney. 7 street, was charged with a violent assault o a M n . r. Spilsbury, an eminent working jeweller, - near the Strand, in his owa house. Mr. ALLEY, who 'stated the case for the prosecti tion, expressed great satisfaffion that the Prosecutor in this case had so much firmness, in bringing this prosecution forward, for the sake of public justice, undeterred by any motives of private consideration ; a.: it was one of the most daring and atrocious a& of vi4)l•.nce ever attempted, and oue very near akin to cipital felony, inasmuch as it was an attempt to ex tort money from the prosecutor under thieats and t e , f or. He represented the Defendant as one of Elam miscreant:4 who keep houses for the rcccption unitrtunate women of th town, and live by exorbitance,and extortion upon the Fretehed earn ings of their calling. One of those Tinforturmte wo men who lodged in his house, the prosecutor, though a married man, in business, and the father of a family, was induced occasionally to isit, under the influence of that frailty and infatuation incident to human nature, for which, no doubt, his client was now extremely sorry. This young woman had been grossly in sulted by the defendant, and an exorbitant bill was trumped up against her. Mr. Spilsbury, as a friend, advised her to quit the house, which she 00. The defendant, its conseqUence, inquiired out the resi dence of Mr. Spilsbury, came 'to his house, look an opportunity while his servant opened the door, to brush stairs without leave, to his drawing-room, and ipsisted upon his paying the exorbitant demand against this unfiirtunate young woman, and threaten ing, if he refused, to expose him to his wife and fa . - mily, and to the whole'neighbourhood. He assaulted him twice in his own room, swore he would. not quit the house until he was paid; and after Mr. Spilsbury was obliged. to get him doWn stairs, and into the street by force r be raised, a mob-round the door, and exposed his . charaaer to the whole neigh .bourhood, which induced him to commence this pro secution. The evidence of Mr Spilsbury was nearly to the same effeet. The Defendant's story was, however, materially different. He said, he was not the keeper of a, hrothel, as represented, but a hard-working'" indus 7 ' trious man, - keeping a shop in Pulteney-street.,-. He let lodging() to a lady, who was constantly visited 'by the Prosecutor, whom he did not then' know;" and she owed him 31. rent, for which he - repeatedly asked her, but could not get it: He then gave her warning to quit his premises, which Mr. Spilsbury advised her to do, and brought 4 coach to the door to bring her away. She wanted to quit, and sur - - render the keys, without paying her rent. The de fendant applied to the Prosecutor to settle it ; but he refused, and the Defendant would not' receive the keys; upon which the Prosecutor threw them over the Defendant's shoulder into his shop, and taking the lady into the coach, bade the coachman drive to Westmin ster-bridge, where he should take a post-chaise for Woolwich. The Defendant said, he followed the coach, and saw thelady set down at a house in King street, Soho. He afterward; made inquiry for Mr. Spilsbury's residence, and having found it, went there on the night of the 15th of June, knocked quietly at the door, and asked if-he was at home ?. He was answered by Mrs. Spilsbury, who told her husband, and be was desired to walk up stairs, where he found Mr. Spilsbury writing. Mrs. Spilsbury was desired to leave the room. He then quietly and civilly asked Mr. Spilsbury to settle the demand upon the lady whom he had so constantly visited, adding, that he did not know where to find her, a woman of the town ; and that he looked to Mr. Spilsbury, as a gentleman who had visited her constantly, had ad vised her to quit the house, and took her away froiu. as the proper person to pay his bill. But Mr. Spilsbury refused, and instantly forced, him down stairs into the street, and slapped the door in his face; and he had certainly explained the business to the people who saw him so treated. The CHAIRMAN said, that the story of both par ties materially differed. That of the ProSecutor's was upon oath, and depended solely on his own evi- • dence. That of the Defendant he could not be ad mitted to give on oath ; but the Jury would give it the credit they thought it deserved, and consider their verdiet. They found the Defendant guilty of. the assault ; and the Court fined him 13s. 4d. Arthur Betts was indicted for an assault on John Sterland. Mr. GURNEY opened the case, and then called Upon the Prosecutor, who stated, that on Mon day, August the 15th, the Defendant came up to him in the City Road, and stopped him in a violent manner, by thrusting his fist and stick in his face, saying, " Now, d—n your eyes, I have a good mind to give you a d—n good hiding ; you are the d—est blackguard and scoundrel' on earth." Pro. secutor made no reply, but endeavoured to get away from him, and walked on. Defendant walked along with him about a quarter of a mile, constantly using this kind of language, and repeatedly putting his fist in his face. He spoke so loud, that the prosecutor said, he feared a mob would colle&, and said to him, " If you have any thing to say to me, you know my address."' Defendant replied, " 0 yes, I do, and I mean to come and give you a d—d good blowing up at your counting-house." Prosecutor apprehend ing he would proceed to further violence, went into the middle of the road, and took down the number of a cart a man was driving, in order to know where to apply to the driterin case of need. Defendant followed him, and said, " 0, you want to subpatna this man as a witness, do you ? Now, mind I call you a d- blackguard and scoundrel before his face." Defendant still continued insulting him, and putting his fist in his face, drove him up a passage, and detained him there a short time; and afterwards meeting with a person whom the Defendant knew, laid hold of Prosecutor by the arm, and held him fast, while he said to this person, geeringly, " this is the great Mr. Sterland, he is the d-est black guard and scoundrel on earth." • Mr.'ALLEY, Counsel for the Defendant, interro gated prosecutor, if he had ever called Defendant an informer, which prosecutor denied, but admitted that he had said that " Defendant had been guilty of an at'',t which would have been a disgrace to ally man who valued his charader above that of a com- 'mon informer." The Jury pronounced t he Defendan t Guilty, w here upon theCnatamAN reprimanded the Defendant in very severe terms, saying his condutit was highly censurable, and that it was fortunate that the Pro secutor's peaceable disposition had not carried mat ters to greater extremities. He then passed sen teuce upon the Defendant to pay a fine of 6s. and kiwi security for his good behaviour for twelve months, hiniself in 501. and two sureties in 251. each ; Mr._ GURNEY declaring this to be . the sole object of the prosecution. Edward IPilson was indicted for assaulting and vi3letltly beating William Ruston, a boy, about 12 years of age, who swore the Defendant cut him se- - , verely With a cane, for playing with another boy, at cricket, near LinColn's-inn-fields. 'Volchard, of Queen -street, Line°ltt's-inn fields, atld another Gentleman, swore they saw the • Defendant, who is a beadle in'.the employ of the, Society of Lincoln's-inn, f o r.th e p ur p ose o f k eep i ng the square clear of improper persons, seize the child, and holding him by the arm, flog him most unmer cifully-; upon which Mr. - Folchard seized him, and brought him before the. Magistrate, at Bow.stNet, by. whom he was committed. _ The Jury found him Guilty, and he was sentenced to• pay a fine of forty shillings. There. being no further b us i ness t o come bef ore the Court, the Recorder distnissed the Jury, and the Session cloied. LONDON: Printect by R. cis 11£ t s, Dl' No. 4, N:2rtictr.cuttrt, Eolv-strel; tiae Sutt-Ore7cg No. iI Y Stracd where "hive? tis - enz‘nes, °viers IRELAND. , DUBLIN', OCT. 20.—Collier, who has long infested the counties of Louth, Meath, &c. has been arrested by Cant. Fox, in Church-street ; and though several inhabitants of that neighbourhood were repeatedly called upon for their assistance, not one gave the least aid. We under Stand this fellow had the hardi hood at noon-day to commit his atrocities on horse back. Mr. Fox has traced his stud in several parts of the city and in the country, consisting, .we hear, of five horses, all of which we presume to be stolen. Large* rewards were offered by the Gentlemen of Meath . and Louth for his apprehen sion.—So much was this freebooter dreaded, that the Police of both counties gave up attempting his detection, he having declared that be would die be fore he surrendered.—Considerable credit is due to Mr. Fox, for the celerity and courage he displayed on this occasion. On the night of Sunday se'nnight, the Ship lii bernia, which sailed jn September last from this port for Londonderry, and from thence with passengers to New York, was wrecked . in a gale off the coast of Scotland, and not a single article. of - property pre= served. Fortunately the crew, and about sixty• passenger's, escaped—the situation of the latter is truly lamentable,' they haVing colietled their entire property for their new settlement, all of which went to the bottom. We understand the vessel and cargo were fully insured. CLONM EL, .00T. 1 s.—On Tuesday night last two cows, the property of a farmer Of. the name . of IfyAN, who had lately taken part of the lands of Ballindonney, from BUY A NS, the occupying tenants, for the remainder of their term, were shot by some . cHuiled vicious miscreants. Earl DONOUGHMORE, with his customary aetivity, immediately on hearing of the outrage, proceeded to the place, and took the informations of RYAN; and has offered a very li beral reward for the apprehension of: the offe►►ders. This . ontrage is not referable to any principle that commonly influences the mob, for the BR TAN S were glad to get so good a tenant as RYAN for the farm, which they were anxious to let, in consequence of the loss of their father, who had been apprehended . by Lord DONOUGHMORE about a' year since, for an attempt to carry away a woman, and a murder in consequence of it, and from particular circumstances, was permitted, at the recommendation of the Crown Lawyers, to enlist for foreign service. Committed by JOHN PALLISER and SAMUEL JACOB, Esqrs: James KeeOan, charged with having ammunition in his possession, contrary to law. ENNIS, OCT. 15.—0 n the night of Tuesday last, a most daring and rather singular burglary was com mitted .at the house of Cahircon. About twelve o'clOck on the above night, a Boat under sail put in at the quay, trona which 20 men, well armed and appointed, and under the command of a person whom this daring banditti stiled Captain, landed and marched to the front of the house; tjaey broke some of the windows, and fired one of their pieces into the,house ; Which appears to have been loaded with slugs. They searched with the utmost care for ar ms and ammunition, and took with them every thing of that sort which they met with. They entered an office of Mr. SCOTT'S, on a table in which lay his account-books and papers of .different sorts—but what will appear almost incredible, on this 'very table lay, exposed, a quantity of Bank notes, and some silver and gold specie, which the Captain would not permit them to meddle with ; and on meeting with a quantity of spirits, they sheaved not the least desire to taste it, but in every instance evinced a de gree of rigid discipline and subordination that .we really know not how to account for. On quitting the quay of Cahircon, they steered for the County Limerick banks of the Shannon. Mr. Scoir was at Kilrush, attending his Magisterial duty at the Sessions.—(Ennis Chronicle.) 81R 7715. In Lincoln's:inn:fields, the I.ady ofC. B. Tyr/ale, Lsc, of a Son. On the loth ►nst. at Blair Adam, the seat of Wrn. Aclanl i Esq, ,11,P. Mrs. Att,4rother Morrison, Lady of -lohn An struther Morrison, Esq. of Charieton, ;of a Daughter. On Thursday last, at WoOlwich, the Lady of Lieutenant• Colonel Robe, of the Royal Anil:cry, of a Daughter. On Friday last, in GreLm-street, Grosvenor square, the Lady of Captain Montagu Wynyard, of a Son. Oct Sund4 morning, at IVobutn Abbey, Bedfordshirep her Grace the Duchess of Bedford, of a Son. Lately, at Wyetield Cott,:ge., Essex., the Lady of j. F. Schroder, Esq. °fa Daughter. BALLINASLOE FAIR. The great annual fair of Ballinasloe commenced the sth inst. Lord Clancarty, as usual, opened his Park at Garbaliy the day befote, to accommodate the proprietors of sheep—a greater number ap peared than for many years. On Tuesday, the 4th, 60,000 were sold in the Park, and oil Wednesday, the sth, above 20,000 in the Fair Green, making together 81,174 not a single sheep remained un sold. The price on Tuesday was about 10 per cent. more than last year, and there was a consi derable advance the second day. There was a striking improvement both in the form and condi tion of those animals, owing to judicious crossing with new Leicester rams, which are in good de mand, a sufficient supply not having appeared at the Fair. On Thursday, the Horse Fair was full ;—there were few good ones, and these were soon bought up at high prices. Tile bullock Fair was on Friday : the exact number we have not been able as yet to ascerta►n : the improvements in their frame, particularly of the three-year olds, far surpasses all expectation ; the price above last year is supposed to, exceed twenty per cent. PRICE a Hank Stock, `!avy 5 per Cent 954 sigi Irish 5 per Cent. 4 per Cent. 81.41 pc• Cent. ked 66 A- 66 3 per Ceirt. Con. 67 06 Bank L. Ann. i 8 3-46ths STOCKS YESTE ,RDAY. India Stock, India bowls, 4S. Ss. pr. Exchequer 1:1;.s, ss. Bs. pr. olonium, } I dis. Imperial 3 p r Cent. Cons. 101 zsth Nov. 67i 67f 67 (;IL ‘VATER AT LONDON BRIDGL TO-MOR- ROVI. 1 ') 1 ""ing, S min. after 7. I Afternoon, 33 min. after 7. „;•IfJ/1411er7 WILLIA Al Rflil I; ER SCRIPPS, 1 1 401 coil tor the Paoer, I etters fug ti) Eclilor, &c, (boat-paid) II M 4R ti lAD On Wednesday last, at Durnager, in the County of Wig town, North Britain, Lieutenain.Levcson DOuglas Stewart, of the Royal Navy, second surviving son of the late Hoit. Admiral .Keitli Stewart, f Glasserron, to Miss Elizabeth Dalrymple Hay, third daughter ot Sir Min Dalrymple fay, Bart. ot Park-place, Gienluce; The same day, at Sr.. lona's, Worcester, George frede-' rick Knipe, Esq. of His Majesty's i ith Regiment of Ura. goons, to Mary Anne..,youngest daughter of the late joldi Williams, Esq. ot that place. Lately, iii GisEorough, art Yorkshire. Charles Lloyd, Esq.. Major ot the 66th .12.egithesit of Foot, to Miss Emma Hale, daughterof the late General Hale, (Attie Plantatio On Thursday last, at St. M ary ' s , Newington, Mg', !ohm Cooper, of Queen-street, Cheapside, to Miss Corstou, urt Ludgate-hill. Lately; at Springfield, in Scotland, Tkompson Mar:4l, Esq. of London, to Miss Bristow, of Cauterr►ury. DIED. On the tsth inst, at his house in Bryanston-street, Pert-. man-square, John Baynes uartortii, Lbti. At the advanca age of ii!). • . . On Monday the 17th inst. at Wilmslow, in the Coma** of Chester, on his way fro m S co tl an d to Chelte,,hain, Lieu tenant-kolunel fames- Paterson, late of ute Bombay Esta blishment. on Saturday, at Goitrey, in Montgomeryshire, john f'ugbs Esq. formerly of the inner . Temple. On Sunday, Mr. Robert Dick, son of the late Mr. e• Dick, Ituokseller, at Bury. This young who had the misfortune to have lost on? leg, undertook, for a trifling wa ger,. the clay before, to go two miles in ibm , nutes. %ui:lune' did with ease; but unfortunately touk a quantity ut cold water afterwards, which caused his death. On t e t4th inst. at Perth, Mrs Isabel Wilson, relic Mr Bohn Scotland, M.:reliant, aged 8 She my surviv4 her sister, Mrs. Allison, iwel , 'e days, who died on the 24. at the age of 97, so that tite ages of the twu SlS.Crs 41110U11LCCI to ttla years. A few days ago, at Ross-HoLse, in the County of .Tip perary, the Rev. Robert 'Peacock, aged .68. He was nearly 40 years Rector and Chancellor of Kiltenora,- Ireland, and served the Curacy of Lurragh 49. LONDON MARKETS, occ. • RETURN OF WHEAT IN MARK-LANE, By Messrs. CHILD and MALPAS, Meal tVeighers InoLltag only from the loth of Oct. to the r s th ot Odobcri agreeabl) to the Aet. `64 Quarters at io6s od 475 Quarters at 9os o 4 Is ----- at 1055 od i2I ------ at 89s 61 35 ----- atro3s od 167 --- at 895 od 303 ---.--- at roos od 530 ------- at 88 od 6 ---- at 98$ od 165 ---- at 86, od 7 4 3 --- at 96$ 011 ' 8 at 85 od 331 ---- at 95s cd I 722 ------. at.. 84a 0.11 820 .--,----..... at 945 od 145 ----- at 83s od 68 ---- at 935 6d 35 2 ---- at 82s od 431 -- at 93$ od / ro ----- at d i sod 70 - 1 is at o -----.--... at 8 0 s od BgB - 7 9 $ od 424 - at 755 od And 22 Quarters at 665. per Quitter. Total 7118 Quarters.—Avcri4e 9)5. 4:1. as. Aci. higher than last Return. A RETURN OF FLOUR, From 061. 8, to Oat. 14, from the Cocket.Office: Sacks. s. d. Sacks. s. d. Sacks a. d. 2j -- g o o 8o -- S 2 6 130 77:: --2 o 86 0 643 ---8 Z 0 10 --- 7 0 '- 2859 --".. 85 0 160 ----.- 81 o 208 —75 0 5 8 3 ---- 84 0 I '...: 4 7244 --,-- So o I go —74 ° 50 --, 83 6 i 3os —79 o 1 as —7 ° 1006 -- 83 0 I a6t -- 78 o - 7° ° Total-1970z lacs , s. —Average 82s. Sid. per Sac k. 2s. told. per Sack higher than last week. Rape Sead . Carraway Coriander .. Red Clover White ditto . Trefoil • - Rye- r.ass %hire Mustard Seed Brown ditto Turnip SEEDS. ,Cio --s. to —s. per last. - , 445. od. to 465. od, cwt. od. to tbs. od. 4°' • 405. ed. tog S. do. - 6.)5. od. to loos. do. - los. 90. to As do. da. 205. od. to 341. do. - 1 4 5 . od. tO I s. od. busltei 2,0). od. to 145 od. do. - los. 54. to to. do. PRICE OF HOPS. IlmiGS. POCK ITS. Kent,;"3l. Bs. to 41. 4s. Kent, 31: tv. to st. os. Sussex, 31. 3s. to 31. as. Sussex, IL 5.. to 4: 25. Essex, 31. 3s. to 31. tBs. Farnham, 61. 6.. to 7!. 7s. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. By the Carcase. Beef 3s. od. to 4s. od. Veal 3s. od. to p. Mutton as. Sd. to 4s. ad. I Pork 0. ZU..to 55. 4.**. - PRICE OF LEATHER (per lb.) AT LEADENHAI- 1 7 , Butts, 5o to 561 b. each - • 21d. to 1 4Q" Ditto, s 6 to 661 b. each - - 244. to 26(1 -, Merchants' Backs, - - to 2 0 itcw Dressing Hides, - . tO Fine Coach Hides, - - -19 d. to std. Crop Hides, 45 to 401 b. for cutting -20. t. to .2.#41. Ditto, 30 to 401 b. - - • 47d. 40 Call Skins, 30 to 401 b. 261. to 32d. per lb. Ditto, 50 to 701 b. 33d. to 39d. per Lb. Ditto, 7o to 80112. 32,1. to 36.:. per lb. Small Seals (Greenland) pd. to 4.A. per lb. Large ditto, - too,. to is,s. per I .)o4ett. Goat Skins, - --s. to -s. Tanned Horse 11;des, god. to 226 d RAW 111 DLS. Best Ileifersand Steers (p. st.) i Ordinary, Is. red. to Sq. a te' 2S, Bd. to 3s. od. Market Call, is. Oct. coo- - Middling, zd. to zs. qd. 1 Elig. Horse t4s.to Os. ott.-0' • PRICE OF TALLOW. St. James's Market 53. 1i d. Town Tow to2s.-54.0''' Clare Market 6s. , Yellow Russia 1,(3,. 1 , 2 s Whitechapel Market ss. tict. White do. 106. ,;”.. Q (1. per stone otglb, Snap du. loos: -4. 175. Melting Stutf7.4s. Average price . ss. Ditto roueli cos, —X i..itavc s Lis. ed. Good Dregs 14s. ocL :led, is s.--Lurd, 1143, 4 , • iss Yellow Soap, toos.—,Mot . P rice of Candles per dozen, . St. IAMES's NAY MARKET, ()cr. 22. Hay, sl. Ss. to 61. is;. od. 51. t 7. 64t • Straw, rl. 16s. ad; to 2i ss. ott. ver zr. Qs.% 6(1.7 tVHITECHAP 1: L HAY MARKET. Hay 51. ss. od. to 61. to . -.Aver. St 17s. 6d. Nev, 01. Os. od. tuot:.os. od.-- Aver. 01. c 6. od. Clover, 61. los. ou. to 71 106. . - .Ver. 71. Os. 04, Straw, 11 165 ni. to 21. 96. cd. 11. .185. ad. A.t.-Ai...RKET. • Slitpz, At Matket. OCI. 17. 7 , 9 Nekvca.4ie 1 ,ultqc:l-.14 •1 S: ! ix :Jrdi 2 Cimic,:r 19. 2' ,N,:%v(astle 4 :::tualed...lid Coal L 7 Newca.tlc Sunderla:Al 45 46s od 545 91 6 at 48s 6d j_s I at Bos o d —s 2 at 34s 61 —s Oa 21 at 47a 0 , 1 551 kt 4 at 4 6, 6d scs at 73s of 1 3 at 4-is tid sis I at i 6s" cd —s G(' roct, o V .t. r-4.tlUarc; 31141 t. 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